Chinese Character Posters and Art Prints

Child - Chinese Radical Number 39. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [zǐ] which means [child].

Rabbits tend to be gentle, quiet, elegant, and alert as well as quick, skillful, kind, patient, and very responsible. However, they might be superficial, stubborn, melancholy, and overly-discreet. Years of the Rabbit: 2023, 2011, 1999, 1987, 1975, 1963, 1951, 1939, 1927. A perfect and unique birthday gift.

"CHI MIAN" means eat noodles in chinese. CHI MIAN is a casual life style in Taiwan.

Chinese symbol of family, Chinese character for family, symbol for family, family, family symbol, Chinese symbol for family, Chinese symbol

Weapon - Chinese Radical Number 79. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [shū] which means [weapon].

Jar - Chinese Radical Number 121. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [fǒu] which means [jar].

Mortar - Chinese Radical Number 134. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [jiù] which means [mortar].

Let’s party the Chinese Cocktail Dragon says. Come on and show those cocktails.

The ancient chinese character for Phoenix (the mythologiacl and mystical bird). A handmade ink writing calligraphy design for China- Fantasy and Mythology lovers.

Run - Chinese Radical Number 156. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [zǒu] which means [run].

The Word YES in Chinese Mandarin Language

Chinese Tea 茶 ~ Chinese / Japanese Hanzi / Kanji Language Character.

Yellow - Chinese Radical Number 201. This is the Chinese (Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [huáng] which means [yellow].

Shoot - Chinese Radical Number 56. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [yì] which means [shoot].

Chinese character Dating tonight?

Digital illustration- Wu Ze Tian, the first female queen of China.

Inch - Chinese Radical Number 41. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [cùn] which means [inch].

River - Chinese Radical Number 47. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [chuān] which means [river].

Old - Chinese Radical Number 125. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [lǎo] which means [old].

A badass Wing Chun letter ( a original handmade analog art- piece).

Handmade chinese ink script letter Mao (Cat). A cool hand writing design for cat lovers.

Red - Chinese Radical Number 155. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [chì] which means [red].

Chinese Contemporary Classical Opera

Portraits of Peking opera characters

Tree - Chinese Radical Number 75. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [mù] which means [tree].

Celebrate Chinese New Year 2024, Lunar New Year 2024, Year of the Dragon 2024 with this cute panda doing the Chinese lion dance. Traditionally during Chinese New Year, we wish people Gong Xi Fa Cai (in mando) or Kung Hei Fat Choy (in canto) to say congrats, hope you get rich or hope you are prosperous :)

Slash - Chinese Radical Number 4. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [piě] which means [slash].

Drum - Chinese Radical Number 207. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [gǔ] which means [drum].

The chinese character of the "cat" in a handmade ink lettering.

Show off your Charr pride with Asiria Goldclaw, celebrating the Lunar New Year! It's the Year of the Water Tiger, so I thought it appropriate to draw a charr. It counts as a sort of big cat, right? ^^;

Corpse - Chinese Radical Number 44. This is the Chinese (Simplified and Traditional) way to write the Mandarin word [shī] which means [corpse].

Dragon Chinese by MAKO DESIGN FOR U !

Journey to the West (西游记) is a classic Chinese novel published in the 16th century by Wu Cheng'en, which follows the exploits of Sun Wukong, the Monkey King. Created using public domain artwork of a monkey by Felix Octavius Carr Darley (1868).

The chinese character for Ape /Monkey (Houzi) in a handmade ink writing. A cool calligraphy letter design.

Chinese Contemporary Classical Opera Character